davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
COUNTER CHARGES
Canadian Allegations of Inhumanity an
Injustice in the Sealing Fishery Seizures

Canadian Allegations of Inhumanity and
Injustice in the Sealing Fishery Seizures
ReparatiOn Wanted.
OTTAWA, Ont, June Am additional pa
per in relation to the seizure of the British
Columbia whalers in Behring's Sea was
laid before Parliament yesterday. 1t con-
sists of dispatch from Lord Lansdowne,
dated May q, to Sir Henry Holland, Sec
retaFy for the Colonies, transmitting the
views of the Privy Council of Canada on
the subject, based on the report by Hon.
George E. Foster, Minister of Marine and
Fisheries. This, after reciting the particu
lars of the seizure already given, proceeds:
Minister Foster further states that
FROM information received from the owners
of the seized vessels and from the
collector of customs at Victoria, he learned
that James Ogilvie, an old man and master
of the Carolina, was arrested along with
the masters and mates of the Onward and
Thornton, and brought into court for trial;
that before sentence was pronounced he
was suffered to wander away into the
woods, where he died from exposure, and
that the other masters and mates, after re
naming several months in prison, were re-
leased by order of the Governor of Alaska
and turned adrift literally destitute to
find their way as best they could to their
homes 1,50O miles distant"
Further on the report says: 'sThe owners
of the condemned vessels have received no
information from the United States authori-
ties Of the release of their vessels or res
toration of valuable cargoes of sealskins
and equipments on board. They fear that
the Indians will have carried every thing
valuable from the vessels, and if the
owners are compelled to receive them
at Ounalaska, where they were
detained, it will necessitate the chartering
of a steamer with men and supplies at
great expense and a round voyage of 5000
miles to bring the vessels to Victoria. The
owners therefore consider this good ground
for claiming consideration from the United
States authorities when the question Of
reparation is being settled"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
THE LATEST.

IT has been proved beyond doubt that
5he steamer Sir John Lawrence was lost
in the recent cyclone off the coast of Cal
cutta. The steamer carried 730 passen-
gers, and it is believed the whole number
were lost.
Mas. JAMES NELSON, a sister of the
late Horace Greeley, is very low at New
Brunswick, n. J. She is - years old.
WALL STREET had a great surprise on
the 9th when the news of the issue of S10,-
600, 600 new stock by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway Company was
made known.
A FREIGHT TRAIN on the Little Rock,
Mississippi River and Texas railroad was
wrecked near Pine Bluff, Ark, on the 5th,
fourteen cars of promiscuous freight being
smashed.
AT Oberlin, O., on the 5th, during
thunder storm which swept over the north
ern part of the State, much damage was
done by a cloud-b burst or water-spout.
Two MEN named Russell and Hartsille
quarrelled in Athens, Ala, on the 5th.
One shot and fatally wounded the other.
Both were drunk.
q. P. AICMAINs, the anti-grant agitator, is
traversing the northern portion of the coun
grant to arm themselves and resist all at
tempts of the grant company TO enforce
their claims to the laud. RIcMains has
many followers who are ready to do his
bidding, and the company win meet a
strong resistance when they commence
their ejectment suits.
A TEXAS and Pacific express train was
robbed by four masked men, near Fort
Worth, Texas, ON the 4th. Three regis
tered letters were taken from the mail
car and $500 from the express car. The
passengers were unmolestsd.
ONE death and two new cases of yellow
fever were reported at Key West. Fla, on
the 5th. The board Of health has declared
the fever epidemic.
REv. DIR. REID, who left Manson, Iowa.
to become a missionary in Central Africa,
has been killed and eaten by a tribe of
cannibals.
EX-NICE-PREsIDENT WHEELER died at
Malone, n. V, on the 4th.
SEVEN men were instantly killed and six
badly injured by a a-premature explosion of
dynamite at Birmin CHAM, Pa, on the 4th
THE open war mRde-on gambling in Hot
Springs has had the. effect to drive many
OF the sporting element of that place to
Little Rock
A NATIONAL convention Of the Knights
Of Labor Machinery Constructors were
held 10 Pittsburg on the 9Th. The conven-
tion was called for the purpose Of complet-
ing the organization Of a National Trade
Assembly of Machinery Constructors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
SERIOUS EARTHQUAKE.
Nevada and California Experience
Alarming Shake-un.

Nevada and California Experience an
Alarming Shake-up.
SAN FRANCISCO, June An earthquake
swept over the greater portion of Northern
California and Western Nevada between
two and three o'clock yesterday morning.
Reports from different points seem to place
the center of the wave at the same place-on
the boundary line between the two States
One house near Genoa, New, after the earth
quake, was surrounded by cracks in the
ground from one inch to foot in width.
Another shock equally as heavy would de-
stroy every brick house in the town. At
Sacramento it shook houses, making them
rumble as if the windows were being
Jared by gusts of wind. The shock was
also felt IN the Yosemite valley. At Car
son City, New, pictures and plaster
fell from walls. A large amount of plaster
fell from the Supreme Court room into the
capitol building Hot springs are reported
dried up. Virginia City, Truckee, Marys-
vile, Chico and Nevada City are a few Of
the many other points affected by the
shock.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
------'s- s--i-------------- .
Inveafleating q Scandal.

PADUCAH, KY, June 3.-EarIy last March
a couple arrived in this city by steamer
and registered at the Richmond House as
ga. J. Brown and lady, Cairo, Ill" They
occupied the same room during the night,
and left the next morning. It is now al
legged that the man was Rev. A. J. Brown,
Of Cairo, pastor Of the Baptist Church in
that city and that the woman was one of
his congregation, the wife Of a citizen
there A committee from his church were
In the city to-day investigating the matter,
and state that Rev. Mr.. Browns resigna-
tion VIII be demanded upon their return
home. Brown and the lady, It Is alleged
came up here ostensibly 70 attend
funeral
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
An Illegal Strike.

PTTTsBURGH, Pa, June 4.-The members
Of the Knights Of Labor executive board,
who have been investigating the strike in
the coke regions, have forwarded their re
port to the general board. They find that
the strike is illegal, and recommend the
members of the Knights Of Labor
to return to work and also sustain the
unpire's award. They make no peremptory
order to return to work, but say the
Knights of Labor must abide by the de-
cislon and wait until some future confer
ence to secure the advance IN wages to
which they are justly entitled. 1t is be-
neved the Knights of Labor viii go to work
again
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

There are phrases IN common use whore.
By men seek TO obtain On admission which
they know will be denied them. In nlno
cases out OF ten where a man says that
certain thing is t1sdoubtedly true, or that
certain view OF case In und5ubtsdfy cor
rect, he means that that thing, or the cor
rectness Of that view, ts doubted, although
be wishes IL we're not so. When the word
undoubtedly" could De used with truth
fulness, II Is ordinarily not employed. III
any one is in doubt on this point let aim
note the use Of this word speech and
writing generally.-S. 8. Ilrae.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10
q hIm - nrercnnel-l !


Bless be the Lord God Of Israel from
everlasting TO everlasting, and let the
whole earth be filled with bis glory.
Amen and nmenl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-06-10

4 REPORT of the joint special committee
recently appointed to investigate the ex-
tent of pleuro pneumonia in Cook County,
Ill, has been published. The committee
reports that the disease exists in limited
district in Chicago only
CHARLES and Clay Davis and John En-
slow, their cousin, were hanged by mob
near El1erly, Ind, recently for outraging
a twolve-ye -year-old girl, after tying her to a
tree.
The Iowa Temperance Alliance has issued
a circular to the clergymen of the State
regardless Of denominatiOnal lines, an
nouncing that the alliance has consented to
be the medium for the collection Of funds
to aid the prosecution in the HaddOck muir
der cases at Sioux City.
PROF. WILLIAM III. WoOLEY, of Bethany
College, has been elected president of Hi
ram College, at Hiram, o.
THE molders in the Michigan and PENN
sular stove works at Detroit struck re-
Gently.
A sEMOUs earthquake swept over the
greater portion of Northern California and
Western Nevada between two and three
o'clock on the morning of the 3D..
THE Latonia Oaks (Cincmnati was won
or the Sd by Ed Corrigan's Unite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
They Are in Jail.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. s.--Attorney
General Rufus A. Aver, of the state of
Virginia, and Capt. John Scott, the
commonwealth attorney of Farquhar
county, were tonight consigned to the
city Jail. Gov. FitZ Hugh Lee paid
them visit about II o'clock. He ex-
pressed himself in terms that
could not be mistaken against
the action of the court.
The attorney general and Capt. Scott
will no doubt have the company of j.
M. McCobe, of London, who, under the
same rulings of the court, is in con-
tempt and lined 800. Attorney General
Ayers will at once file petition for
habeas corpus, which should come up
before the supreme court of the United
States next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
THE END NEAR.
Oshkosh Seems Certain to Win the
Northwestern Pennant.

The Northwestern league season
is practically over. Games are sched-
uled for to-day, tomorrow and Tuesday
and few of those postponed may be
played later in the week. 1t is under
stood that Duluth will play game in
Des Moines ON Wednesday and go
thence to Oshkosh for couple of
games. The Oshkosh team is hard
pushed by Milwaukee, and the latter
may take the lead to-day, but this can only
be temporary, as Oshkosh will regain
in the games with Duluth any ground
lost in Minneapolis. Milwaukee, on the
other. hand, has no such snap, as its
postponed games are nearly all with st.
Paul, Des Moines and Oshkosh, and its
chances of winning of these three are
not great. Des Moines will doubtless
remain in third place, leaving st. Paul
fourth. However, the four teams are so
closely punched that it is very nearly as
much honor to be fourth as first. There
is no certainty that another full week S
play would not give st. Paul the lead.
The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

attests. When the batsman takes his
position Baldwin faces right short and
glances over his shoulder at the player
he proposes to bowl out. Selling the
ball firmly in his ''south paw''-for the
Lady, is left-handed-he brings it up
to his breast and moves his left foot
quickly towards first base. Swinging
suddenly around, he steps out briskly
with his right feet and hurls the sphere
towards the plate with quick, power
full movement. His delivery is marked
by both over and underhand throwing.
With the overland style he pitches a
straight ball and "down Shoot while
the several curves of which he is master
are executed with the underhand deliv-
cry. With men ON the base Baldwin
grows uneasy in his movements in the
points and frequently shifts his position.
He rarely becomes ratified" however.
AS strategist he has few superiors.
Much of his success as twirler he at
tributes to head work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The Sale of the Nets.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Concerning the
sale of the Metropolitan base ball club
to the management of the Brooklyn
club, Manager Byrne says: ''Negotia-
tions began between John B. Day and
Mr.. Wiman. The former offered $1,000,
and after consultation with Messrs
Doyle and Abel, offered Mr.. Wiman
$4,000 for the franchise, players, etc. Il
was at once accepted. On Sept. % ]
gave check for $1,000; Oct. another
for $500 was handed Mr.. Wiman, and
the balance, S12,500 was paid Oct. 3.
The Metropolitan directors then re-
signed and f. A. Abel assumed the
presidency of the association, while
yours truly was made secretary. The
Nets will next season play upon Man
haitian island"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Athletics and Brooklyns Play
a Tie Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The Ath-
letics and Brooklyns played nine in
ming tie game to-day. The Athletics
out-ielded and out-batted the Brook
lyns. In the third inning Clark was in
jured while sliding to second and
PEBBLES took his place. Score:
A hthnklSss J ! ! 9 9 9 Q g
Base hits Is. Athletics IS, Brooklyn II; er-
Athletic Brooklyn A. two-base hits, Mill
gan, Stovey, weighing 2, Pinckney, Mcclellan,
Greer; double plays, Larkin and Millgan,
Otterson, Mcclellan and Phillips; first base
on balls, Poorman 2, Lyon, Larkin. MeClel.
Athletic 4, Brooklyn 4; struck out, Gun
ming; wild pitch, Cunning; time, 1:45;
umpire, j. Sullivan.
THE CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 8.-Crowell pitched
beautifully to-day and received as fine
support as was ever accorded a pitcher,
and a great deal of their fielding was
brilliant. They deserved victory, al
though Latham's errors helped them to
do it. Foutz pitched well, and Bushong
for the first time since his injury caught.
Robinson, Mexican, Stricken and Nc
Clone did some good work in the field,
and Carruthers batted hard. The asso-
citation season closes here tomorrow.
Secretary Munson, of the Browns. left
for the East tonight in the interest of
the worlds championship games. Score:
ST. Louis. .......0 o o o 1 o o o IL
Cleveland. 8 0 o o O o o.
Earned runs, st. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 /; base
bits, st. Louis 9, Cleveland 3: three-base hit,
Carruthers: errors st. Louis 2; double plays,
Stricken and Toy, Gleason, Robinson and
Cemiskey; first base on balls, Gleason,
Snyder. McGlone; hit by pitched ball, Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
WAS A TIE.
Pittsburg and Chicago Have an
Unsatisfactory Finish.

y
PITTsBURG, Oct. S,-The Pittsburgs
did not win from Chicago to-day, neither
did they lose. 1t was tie game, and a
peculiar one at that. Baldwin pitched
for the visitors, and for the first two
innings the home team could do but
little with him. On the other hand,
Chicago opened up their inning with
some terrific smuggling, and were thought
to be sure winners. In their first inning,
after Petit went out at first, Baldwin
field fence. In the same inning Chicago
secured three singles, one a phantom.
but failed to score. After that they
were unable to do but little with Morris
until the ninth inning, when they tied
the score, In the meantime after the
second inning the home team did some
lively smuggling, and changed the aspect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

apolis was played off to-day In the pres
ence of one of the largest crowds of the
season, and resulted in defeat for the
visitors in an unexpected manner. At
the commencement of the eighth the
score stood to against the home team,
who had been largely out-batted
throughout the game, but at this point
they found weak spot in Conway's de-
livery and pounded the ball at lively
rate. They were materially assisted in
ipiling up runs by the wretched fielding
pof the visitors, as none of the last seven
TALES were earned. In the ninth Denny
made ahome run off the first ball pitched
and was rewarded with copious shower
Fof silver. 1t did not count, however, as
the game was called few minutes af-
[GterMardS on account of darkness. Score (:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
BOSTON BEATEN
In the Final Contest With the
Washington Sluggers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The league
season closed to-day in game between
Washington and Boston. The home
team pounded Radbourne all over the
lot. Johnston made remarkable catch
from O'Brien's bat, running to the club
house from deep center. O'Brien made
the longest hit to center field seen here
this season. In the first inning three
doubles and four singles earned five
runs for the home team and they kept
the lead until the umpire called the
game on account of darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Won INV Ruhear.

BINGHAsfPToN, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The
boat race on the Susquehanna river at
Owego to-day, between Courtney and
Bubear for 81, 900 side, was won by Bu-
bear by two lengths. Time 1888. The
course was three miles with turn, and
is the same over which Courtney de-
feated Bubear by one length two weeks
ago. The weather was fine and large
crowd witnessed the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Two Oshkosh-Minneapolis Games.
Lei LIZ dot Mir,

Two Dali games VIII De Prayed at MIL
Eeapolis tomorrow afternoon between
the Oshkosh and Minneapolis clubs.
One admission will admit to both games.
The batteries for the first game will be
Klopf and Kreig and Loyett and Wilson.
In the second game, Winkleman and
Murray and Krock and Wilson will Oc-
cupy the points. The first game will be
called at 2 o'clock, and special train
will leave the Milwaukee depot at l 80.
The second game will be called at $50.
A large audience is expected, as Osh-
kosh's chances for the pennant depends
upon these two games. Should Mime
apolis win one of them the pennant may
go to Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Earned runs, Detroit 5, Indianapolis !;
two-base hits, Richardson 1, Seery L; three
base hits, Thompson, Rowe: double plays.
Bassett (alone1, Rowe, Dunlap and Bennett
2; first base on balls, Brouthers, Dunlap,
Camel, Bassett; hit by pitched ball, Thomp-
son, Glasscock, McGeachy; first base on er-
rors, Indianapolis 3; Detroit 3; struck out,
Seery, Bassett, Richardson, Bennett. Thomp-
son; passed ball. Camel; time, las; UNI
Miro Valentino
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Chicago Encampment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The international
encampment had an interesting pro-
gramme to-day and there was good
attendance of spectators. The first
event was competitive cavalry drill,
participated in by the Milwaukee Light
Horse squadron and the Cleveland
troop. Then the foreign soldiers present
at the encampment gave an exhibition
drill. The trumpet and bugle corps also
contested for prizes. The Milwaukee
light battery then gave a saber drill,
and the Laguna Indians gave an exhibit
ton with their trained horses. During
the afternoon there was sham battle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

players as Jim O'Rourke, Johnny Peters,
Charley Foley, Jim White, Jim Calvin
and others. Rowe did yeoman services
with his team and remained with it I'M
til the big four, Rowe, Brouthers, White
and richardson, were transferred to the
Detroit club. Rowe is left-handed
batSman and one of the hardest hitterS
i'll the profession. Ae is also a rafting
good base runner. AS a fielder he is
always reliable and off the field he is
known as one of the steadiest and most
gentlemanly persons in the profession.
Rowe is a native of Harrisburg, Pa,
and is Twenty-Five years old. He is five
feet eight inches in height and weighs
ITO pounds. Rowe took up the base
ball business in 1877 at GAINESVILLE, Wis,
and rounded up the year at Milwaukee.
During the season of 1878 he helped the
Peoria team, and for the first half of
1879 was at Rockford, Ill. He then lent
his strength to the Buffalos, remaining
there until Detroit gathered the BisonS
into her fold. Rowe is strong reliable
player, and while with the Buffalos did
every act in the programme except that
of pitcher.
c. II. GETZEIN.
Charles III. Getzeln, the Detroit twirl-
er, was born in the city of Chicago some
twenty odd years ago. "Pretzel," as
his chums in the team have nicknamed
him, in consequence of his fOndneSS for
the various items of the regular leu
tonic bill of fare, began playing ball
when he dOnned his first pair of trous-
erS, but it was not until 1882 that he
went into the box professionally. In
the spring of that year he joined the
Do
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The B. & O. Telegraph Sale.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Mr. Lauterbach.
counsel for the Baltimore & Ohio syn
dictate, was interviewed this morning
with regard to a statement published in
a morning paper that Mr.. Garrett would
veto the sale of the Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph lines to the Western Union.
Mr.. Lauterbach said:
Denials, evasions and threats to the con-
trary the deed has been made. 1t will stand,
you may depend upon it. Possession of the
Baltimore & Ohio lines has been given to the
Western Union company, and it is rather
late in the day to set aside an action taken
with the full permission and acquieseence Of
n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
WON AT THE WIND-UP.
The Phillies Close the Season With
Another Victory

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-To-day's game
was the best that was played by the
New Yorks at the home grounds this
season. Philadelphia got away with
the Giants in good style. The latter
started off with an easy muff by Dor
gan of Woods fly and then three errors
in quick succession by Ward. The audi
ence Kissed and hooted. Weidman
pitched for the Giants and Ferguson
for the Philadelphia. Hatfield the new
third baSeman of the home team showed
up well. Attendance about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Milwaukee. ........2 O. 2 90 o-5
Eau Claire. 1871 0 0 O 0 O-3

Runs earned, Milwaukee q; two base hits,
Maskrey, Reilly, Ingraham; bases on balls,
off Anderson 1, Off Willis 4; wild pitches,
3, Weckbec1er 1 double plays, Mills, Forster
and Morrissey, Broughton and Morrissey !;
struck out, by Anderson q, by Willis 3 first
base on errors, Eau Claire 8; left on bases,
Milwaukee 5, Eau Claire 4; umpire, Hengle !;
time :33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
biUI OUIs
NEW York. Oct. S.-BaSe ball:

Kean, WEIGH; wild pitch, Foutz; time, 1 80;
umpire, Connolly.
SHUT OUT.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Base ball:
Metropolitan ........0 o o o o o o. o
Baltimore ..........0 o 8 l Ito
Base hits, Metropolitan 3, Baltimore 13;
errors. Metropolitan 3, Baltimore a; earned
runs, Baltimore 7; two-base hits, Burns,
Greenwood, Sommer, Davis; three-base hits,
Jones. Greenwood; first base On balls, Balu-
more 2; first base on errors, Metropolitan 3,
Baltimore q; struck out, Metropolitan B; wild
pitch, Lynch; tinN, 1:20; umpire, Ferguson.
LOUISVILLE'S DAY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. S.-To-day's
game being the next to the last of the
season explained the large attendance
at the park this afternoon. The home
nine put up a great game, defeating the
Cincinnati team by Outplaying them at
all points. Hecker pitched one of his
old-time games, and the visitors could
not hit him little bit. VOLTS hard
hitting and Whites work at short were
features of the game. Score:
Louisville ........1 l 8 o Q ! 4-12
Cincinnati. .......l o / 90 o o. 6
Base hits, Louisville Is, Cincinnati IL;
errors, Louisville 4, Cincinnati q; earned
runs, Louisville 8, Cincinnati 2; two
base hits, Mack, Wolf, Hecker, Mullane;
three-base hits, Wolf, Reilly; double plays,
Cincinnati 2; first base on balls, by Hecker
| l. by Mullane L: struck out, by Hecker 5 !;
| passed ball, Cook; time, L 80; umpire, Nc
Ouade.